ENTERTAINMENT
By Karen Nitkin and Karen Nitkin,Special to The Sun | May 1, 2008
From our first taste of sweet, soft mussels, garlicky and sprinkled with chopped tomato, onion and cilantro, we knew we were in good hands at Mango's Grill. The small restaurant, with its overly bright plastic tablecloths and piles of what looks like folded laundry by the front door, doesn't give a great first impression. But it is a diamond in the rough. -- Poor:]
FEATURES
By Rita Calvert and Rita Calvert,Contributing Writer | September 22, 1993
This is a convenient meal with exotic flavors that can be thrown together in a few minutes and many of the ingredients come right from the pantry. Mango is the star here and this luscious fruit is available in the produce department of most supermarkets. If jarred mango spears are carried in the refrigerated section of your market, you will find them especially convenient. They are not as expensive as they appear because the jar is equivalent to 6 to 8 fresh mangoes (the jarred mango does contain a light sugar syrup)
FEATURES
By Charlotte Balcomb Lane and Charlotte Balcomb Lane,Orlando Sentinel | August 15, 1993
Mangoes, sometimes called "apples of the South" because they thrive in tropical regions, have a tempting flavor and an appetizing floral aroma. They're delicious in a Florida mango cobbler.When shopping for mangoes, choose fruit with a distinct aroma and a deep, orange-red color. It should be soft but not mushy to the touch. When ripe, mangoes yield to gentle pressure, similar to a peach.Florida mango cobblerServes 8FILLING:2 cups fresh mango chunks1/4 cup sugar, more or less, depending on sweetness of the fruit2 tablespoons cornstarch2 tablespoons lemon juiceDOUGH:3/4 cup whole-wheat flour1/4 cup all-purpose flour1/4 teaspoon salt1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder4 tablespoons sugar3 tablespoons rice bran oil or canola oil1/2 cup buttermilk1 tablespoon sugar mixed with 1/2 teaspoon cardamomHeat oven to 400. Coat a 9-by-9-inch baking pan or an oval cobbler dish with nonstick cooking spray.
SPORTS
By Ross Peddicord and Ross Peddicord,Staff Writer | June 27, 1993
Another management shake-up is in the works at Laurel/Pimlico race courses.Because of the rapid expansion in the technological side of the business, Jim Mango, senior vice president and general manager at the tracks, could assume a full-time role as senior vice president of development and mutuels.If that occurs then a new senior vice president and general manager likely would be hired. So far the name being mentioned for that job is John Mooney, general manager at Delaware Park.Laurel/Pimlico operator Joe De Francis declined to comment yesterday.
SPORTS
By Ross Peddicord and Ross Peddicord,Staff Writer | August 9, 1993
Pimlico/Laurel operator Joe De Francis defended track executive Jim Mango yesterday, saying that even though his senior vice president of mutuels and development gambled extensively, "he is not addicted to gambling. It never interfered with his work. And the decision to amend an employment contract we have with him was made mutually."De Francis referred to a recently added clause in Mango's contract that says that he could be fired if he continues to gamble.Mango agreed to stop gambling on July 1, according to a report in Saturday's Washington Post detailing Mango's gambling habits.
FEATURES
By Charlyne Varkonyi | July 24, 1991
Right now mango supplies are excellent and prices vary.You can find mangoes as cheap as 69 cents with supermarket specials or as expensive as $1.89 in Asian specialty stores. Typically, expect to pay about $1.39 per mango.Mangoes are versatile. They can be used in almost any recipe in which you would normally use peaches. For a free booklet of mango recipes and tips, write: Chiquita Tropical Products North America, Diversified Marketing, 250 E. Fifth St., Suite 1200, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.